Using a tool called PlayDrone, researchers Jason Nieh and Nicholas Viennot out of Columbia University have uncovered thousands of keys being stored within the apps’ code. If these apps are decompiled, these keys could be used to potentially compromise user’s information. Google has stated that they are working on fixing this.
Subscribe to our newsletter!
More from our blog
See all posts
The City of Ellensburg, Wa. hit with ransom demand When city workers…
Privacy “nutrition labels” now required for Apple App Store apps Privacy labels…
YouTube, Gmail, and other Google services experience outage In the early morning…
Ransomware hackers attacking Americans in their homes With so many people working…
Victims Receiving Cold-calls from Ransomware Hackers Recently, ransomware gangs have deployed another…
A study puts the Play Store at the top of the list…
Tab-nabbing attacks in Chrome to be stopped Google will be adding a…
Bye bye Adobe Flash. Windows 10 update removes Flash Player. Adobe will…
No Comments
